THE MOKNISG OBEGONLOT; rFRJIAJ', AKtTAKY 13,
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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A3CUSQEENZS.
IfARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison U
brtvrwn 6 th and 7 th) Tonight, it 8:15
o'clock, Woodmen of the "World entertain
ment. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrfon To
night at 8:15, Two Little 'Walts."
COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and Waablnjtoa)
Tonlrnt at 8:16. "The Holy City."
GRAND THEATER IPirfc and Waahlntoa
Coetlsuoes vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M.
"STAR THEATER (Park and "WahlncionV
Contlnuous vandevlUe. 2 to 10:30 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill)
Continuous vauderllle. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
LTEIC THEATER (cor. Alder and th Cpa
tlnuooa vaudeville irota 2:30 to 10 JO P. M.
IN5TALI-A.T10N OF OFFICERS. At the last
meeting: o Clan Macleay the follpwlnff
ofBcers lor T$05 were installed By Royal
Deputy Alex Gavin: Chief, Alex. G.
Brown: past chief. K. K. Baxter: tanlst,
John A. Paterson: chaplain. James U.
Carsvrcll: secretary. David A, Milne; as
sistant secretary. Jolm Dickson; financial
secrctarv. James K. Stuart; treasurer,
- ' David G. Duncan: physician. Dr. A. D.
Mackenzie: senior henchman, Alex G.
Biddell : junior henchman. Alex Marwick;
seneschal. Tom B. Spence; warder. John
Shearer: sentinel. James Comack; piper,
J. S. Moon: organist. J. O. Gibson: stan
dardbearer. James Shearer; trustees. A.
M. Birrell, William Harder and Alex Muir
head. Under the able leadeshlp of K. K.
Baxter, the year 1901 was one pf the most
successful in the history of the clan, and
the prospects for 1905 are considered
bright.
Church Elects Officers. At the rcg
uiar annual meeting of the New Church
Society, held last evening: at the home of
Conrad Stark, the following officers wre
elected: President and leader, Charles W.
Cottell; secretary. John Teuschcr. Jr.;
treasurer, Conrad Stark; trustee. Lea
Wells. The matter of having quarters
on the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds
v as discussed. The sccetary was instruct
ed to correspond with Rev. Mr. Hlnkle
of the Missionary Board, -and ascertain
what the board proposes to do in that
direction. Some time ago the dispatches
announced that the Missionary Board of
the New Church would maintain quarters
at the Fair, but the local society has not
yet received any information on the sub
ject. The society closed a prosperous
year.
Estac kv to I:. corporate. A meeting
of the citizens of Estacada. at the end
of the Sprlngwater branch of the Oregon
"Water Power & Railway Company road,
was held last evening, and steps taken
to adopt a charter and incorporate the
city. A banquet was served. Mayor
Dimlck, of Oregon City, was present and
gave some information as to the best
course to obtain a charter through the
Legislature at its present session. A form
of a charter -was submitted at the meet
ing, which will probably be passed by
the Legislature. The leading business
men of Estacada arc enthusiastic over
the proposed incorporation. While Bsta
'etda is new, it is growing rapidly, and
promises to become a place of impor
tance. Install, Lodge Officers. The annual
installation of officers of the local lodge
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians oc
curred at the regular meeting on Wednes
day night. The officers Installed wer
E. H. Deery, president; Patrick O'Con
nell. vice-president; D. W.' Lane, rccord
ng secretary; John Farrell, financial sec
retary; T. P. Dougherty, sergeant-at-irms:
William Chambers, sentinel. The
ustallatlon ceremonies were conducted by
P. E. Sullivan, county president of Di
virlons Nos. 1 and 2. He was assisted by
D. J. Curran, state treasurer of the order.
At that meeting there was also held an
initiation, in which ten new members
were taken into the lodge. ,
The popularity of the Studcbakcr
wagon rests solely upon Its superiority,
it Is quality -which makes the name Stu
debaker stand for all that is good in
wagonmaking. It Is quality which has
built up the enormous trade in all parts
of the world. It 1b quality which makes
the Studebaker the most economical farm
wagon that a man can buy. Studebaker
harness for good service cannot be ex
celled. The name Studebaker on a hazi
ness means the same that it does on a
wagon or buggy, that It Is the best. For
sale by Studebaker Bros. Co., Northwest,
830-536 East Morrison street.
Change ix Reception Date. A general
invitation Is extended to all to a reception
tendered to Miss Mary N. Chase by the
Equal Suffrage Association. In the par
lors of the Commercial Club. Monday.
January 16, Instead of Friday, as pre
viously planned. The reception will ex
tend from 8 to 10 P. M. Miss Cliase is
state president of the Xcw Hampshire
Suffrage Society, and has been sent to
Oregon by the National Association pre
paratory to the coming convention. New
Hampshire people are specially invited.
Any courtesies extended will be apprecia
ted by the local club.
Death of Mes. Agnes E. Johnbon.
The funeral of Mrs. Agnes E. Johnson,
wife of Charles El Johnson, of Lents, Or.,
will take place from the undertaking par
lors of F. S. Dunning today at 1 o'clock,
the interment to be made in Multnomah
Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson died at Good
Samaritan Hospital Wednesday, of sep
tic poisoning., which resulted from' an op
eration. She was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John McCartney, old residents
of Portland, who are well known. She
left a husband and .three small children.
Gave Browning Recital. Miss Louise
Forsyth gave a Browning reading
Wednesday afternoon, at the residence of
Judge Williams, the parlors being well
filed with a most appreciative audience.
Ml.s Forsyth Is a delightful reader and
hr .programme was presented in such a
way as to make the poems clearer in
meaning than could be possible with one
who had not studied Browning very thor
oughly. The recital was given undor"the
auspices of the Women's Guild of Trinity
Church.
Oregon Ax.cm.ni to Meet at Banquet.
The Portland Alumni of the University
cf Oregon will give their annual dinner
cn Saturday evening. January 21, at S
ft clock, at the Portland Commercial Club,
in the Chamber of Commerce. All grad
uate of the university aro asked to be
present. There will be a business meet
ing Immediately preceding the dinner in
the Commercial Club parlors.
Snow Causes' Accident. W. B. Wig
rlns. of the firm of Brouchton & Wlc-
glns. slipped on the sidewalk in front of
aig bicners cigar store on Third street
last night and. feu. HA fainted, and did
not revive until taken into a store at
Third and Stark. He was then able to
resume his journey to his home, 474 Sast
crane
Bobsleds and Cutters. Studebaker
ros. oompany, northwest. hRve received
two carloads of bobsleds and cutters. This
shipment contains th. most approved de
signs. Purchase a cutter now It' will last
you a lifetime.
Notice, Until further notije Regulator
Line steamer for The. Dalles and wav
points will leave Portland only on Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 A.
M.. returning alternate days..- Phone
Mam S14.
Union Evangelist Meetings. In Taylor-Street
M. EL Church every afternoon
at 3:30 and every evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Rev. Ralph Glllam. preacher.
No One Can Atford to Miss the rare
money-having opportunity presented at
Rosenthal's Inventory sale.
Rosenthal's, 14S Third street, have
launched the greatest shoe sale in the
htatory of Portland.
Floured toilet soap and fixtures. JL
OlaussenluR & Son. Plumbers. -415 Wash.
The Great Shoe Sale at Rosenthal's
" '.winc crowds of eager buyers.
The Cums Pictures. Mr.-E. A. Cur
tis, of Seattle, well known as an artist of
the highest rank, -will give a series of two
stereoptlcon entertainments, under the
auspices of the Mazaxnas, at the White
Temple, Taylor and Twelfth streets.
Thursday and Friday evenings, January
ISth and 20th, at S o'clock, showing his re
markable collection of Indian pictures,
many of them life sisee. all of them mas
terpieces both of tribal studies of type
and as works of art. This collection In
cludes several hundred pictures, covering
all the leading tribes, and by general ac
knowledgment is the greatest collection of
its kind ever made. A few months ago,
while Mr. Cartls was at "the White House,
Washington, D. C. President Roosevelt
pronounced these pictures the work of
the century, a. matter of international
Importance, and dinner was kept waiting
two hours for President Roosevelt and
his guest in order that the President
might enjoy "without interruption the ex
traordinary beauty of these photographs.
Here in Portland, In addition to the lan
tern slides and moving pictures, there
will be a notable display of the original
photographs, many of which will "be given
away as souvenirs. Tickets are on sale
at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'a and the J. K.
K. Gill Co., at 1 for the two evenings, of
the series, or these may be used by two
persons any one evening. Tickets may
also be obtained from any member of the
Mazama Council.
East Side Jurorb. A. N. Wills and D.
D. Hurlburt, freeholders, with Justice
naldemar Seton, selected the following
jurors to serve through the year, in the
East Side Justice Court: L. H. Adams,
James Lugg. F. White. J. T. Chinook,
T. W. Thompson, F. W. Torgler, W. T. B.
Nlckolson. Perry Maeness. Ahlo Watt.
F. G. Urfer. H: C. Wright. Hugh McAr-
thur, David M Bordewlck. A. A. Kadderly,
Albert Klein, F. R. Neale. Peter Schmeer,
Charles Fernau, A. W. Carry. H. Ball
mer, Charles A. BlgJow, O. V. West, Ben
West, Thaddeus S. West, Frank B. Par'
ker. Edward Renter. V. Schmidt, J. L.
Wells. Dr. W. H. Little. Frank Porter,
W. J. Lyons. T. M. HurlburL James
Managhan. J. M. Woodworth, Frank Lo
gan. -A. W. Lambert, John Frellngeri J.
M. Stott and F. S. Dunning.
Will Receive Februaht Class. At a
meeting of the Sellwood Alumni Asspcla
tioh in Campbell's Hall, Wednesday
night. Miss Anna Wllllang, president, pre
siding, arrangements wore made for re
ceiving the graduating class of the
Sellwood School into the- association.
There will be nine graduates from
the grammar grade. Committees were
appointed to make up the programme.
There will be an entertainment on the
evening of January 31, when the nine
graduates will join the alumni.
Skating on the Sloughs. Tho first
skating of the Winter was enjoyed yes
terday on the sloughs between East Sec
ond and East First streets, near the
Bumslde bridge. Here the water was
frozen hard enough to hear the weight of
youngsters, and they were out In full
force. The snow soon spoiled the skating
for them, however. The Stephens Slough
was not frozen sufficiently.
The Y. M. C. A. star course has for Its
next number the Ernest Gamble Recital
Company, Monday, January 16, 8:15 P. M.
Mr. Gamble is considered one of Ameri
ca's best bassos, and Portland people
should turn out in large numbers. Re
served seats, 50 cents, on sale at T. M.
C A.
Sleighs and sleigh runners for sale
-cheap. 1M First.
Wise Bros., dentists. Third and Wash.'
IN THE SHADOW,
OF THE BARS
BY HICHARD ROE.
Jimmy Hill has seen His Honor before.
In fact, he bad seen him so many times
before that familiarity had bred con
tempt on His Honors part. The last time
Jimmy was before His Honor; the Judge
had promised Jimmy three months on the
rockplle if he ever appeared again. And
now Jimmy had appeared.
Ho looked at the Jugc plteously. His
frame was drooped with a great weak
ness. His eye faltered and could not
meet the piercing eye of nis Honor. Jim
my knew what was coming, and he won
dered how he could evade it.
"Please, Jedge." he said, "send me to
the Boys' and. Girls' Aid Society.'
Those present laughed. All except the
Judge. He solemnly dipped his pen in
the ink, looked down at Jimmy and pre
pared to write "90 days" beside Jimmy s
name on the transcript. Then kind old
Nature came to Jimmy's aid. His body
began to bend and a queer look came into
his eyes. A physician present nodded to
the bailiff to get Jimmy out of the room.
But before the bailiff could do so, Jimmy
uttered a groan and fell to the floor.
They picked him up and carried him be
low to the City Jail, where a physician
Anally brought him back to life. Worn
out Nature had almost sent Jimmy before
the Groat Judge, in whose jurisdiction
there Is no Boys' and Girls' Aid Society
But today he will get his 90 days.
BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET.
Annual Spread Will Be Made Occa
slon of Pleasant Event.
The annual dinner of the Portland
Board of Trade will be held this even
ing In the dining-rooms of the Port
land Commercial Club at 6 o clock. Gov
crnor George E. Chamberlain will make
the opening address of the evening.
Mayor George H. Will'iams. W. D.
Wheelwright, president of the Cham
ber of Commerce, H. M. Cake, prcsl
dent of the Commercial Club, and Tom
RlchardBon will be present as "will
many other prominent men of the city.
L B. Hammond, the outgoing presi
dent of the Board and George W. Al
lan. the incoming chairman, will each
make an address, the one outlining
what has been done by the Board dur
ing the year that is gone, the other
telling of what is expected by th
membership and management for th
year to come.
The annual dinner of the Board of
Trade is one of the pleasant commcr
clal events of tho year and is looked
forward to with a great deal of pleas
urc by the members of the organlza
tion. s each occasion marks an up
ward step in the -usefulness of the body
as a power for good in tho city and
state.
MME. GADSKI -WEDNESDAY.
Sale of Seats Opens Tomorrow at
Eilers Piano House.
Judging from the snatches of conversa
tion heard at the golf links, and over the
bridge whist tables; society will turn out
In even greater numbers at th return re
cltal of Mmc. Gadskl than at the first
one.
Naturally the music lovers are not of
a mind to m!s so great a treat, and the
Tush for seats is going to be something
of a record-breaker.
Mme. Gadskl Is preparing a special pro
gramme tor her return. Wednesday. Jan
nary 18. but if she sang all the songs
which have been requested through Miss
Steers, the recital would not be over tin
til long after midnight, and not then if
the singer is as gracious and generous
with her encores as she was before.
The sale of scats opens Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at tho Eilers Piano
House, on Washington street
Goea tq Jury Today.
Arguments were concluded in the dam
age suit of Arthur S. Ellis vs. te City
Retail Lumber -Company last night and
Judr Bellinger win deliver his charge to
the jury this morning.
BRIDGE OPEN TODAY
Morrison-Street Structure is
Ready for Use.
COUNTY IN CHARGE MONDAY
Final Work Completed During Yes
terday and New Bridge Is Now
Ready for General Traffic
Some Criticisms Are Heard.
The Morrison-street bridge will be
opened to traffic today. Until Monday
the bridge will be operated by the Pacific
Construction Company. On that date it
will ?e turned-over to the county-author-
itles. The force of men previously em
ployed on the structure will resume work
today under the pay of the Pacific Con
struction Company. On Monday they will
be placed on the county payroll.
It was originally Intended to allow the
cars on the bridge yesterday, but this
NEW COMMANDER, CAMP TOUKG,
CMTED SPANISH WAR
VETERANS.
Adolph Woelm.
One of the popular "veterans of the
Spinlfh-American War. In this city,
aad. who has a l&rse circle of friends,
3b Adolph Woelm, the newly elected
commander of Camp Toun?, "United
?par.Ish "War Veterans, and who win
elected by acclamation to that position
at a business meeting of that orgiinlia
tlon. Wednesday evening. Mr. Woelm
"waa bora at Hamburs. German-, and
cam to make his home In the United
Stater when he was a small boy. re
ceiving part of Ms education at St.
Paul. Minn. Ten years ago he became
a resident of Portland, and waa a mem
ber of the Pint Regiment. Oregon Na
tional Guard. At the outbreak of the
war Ylth Spain Mr. Woelm joined the
famous; Second Oregon Regiment. Com
pany and ecrvrd with that command
throughout tho fisntfng campaign in the
Philippines. On his return home, with
honors, Mr. Woelm enlisted in the. Third
Infantry. Oregon National Guard, a 3d
served, four years with this regiment.
He la esteemed for his fine social Qual
ities. move was finally judged impracticable.
Work has been rushed with all possible
speed, and the contractors are gratified
that tho bridge will be thrown open today
as promised.
Yesterday the monotonous din of com
pressed-alr riveters and sledces was ex.
ceedlngly hard on the nerves of visitors
to the bridge. The flooring Is down on
the approaches, but not on the span. It
is hoped, however, that this work will
be completed today.
Among engineers there Is much criti
cism as to the accommodations for traffic,
and it Is said that the present method of
Through a gross typographical error, a prominent headline
in large advertisement of Olds, Wortman & King, yesterday's
issue, was made to read:
"ABSOLUTELY "EVERY ARTICLE IN THE HOUSE IS'
AT HALF PRICE."
Copy furnished The Oregonian for this line, by Olds,
Wortman & King, read:
"ABSOLUTELY EVERY ARTICLE IN THE HOUSE IS
AT CUT PRICE."
Responsibility for this glaring error rests wholly with The
Oregonian composing-room. Copy furnished by Olds, Wort
man & King was "reprint," and plainly printed. In making
amends to the buying public in the present instance, The Ore
gonian assumes the responsibility of saying, that at all times it
is the aim of the representative and reliable house of Olds,
Wortman & King to keep absolute faith with the public, in
any representations that may be made over their signature
through the columns of this paper.
OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
distributing the loads may prove a blun
der. The car rails are at present centered on
the bridge, and the driveways 3ro on
cither side." Between the car rails and the
driveways large SxS Umbers aro securely
fastened to the "bridge flooring to prevent
teams on tho railroad. Thl3 construction,
engineering men claim, was suggested by
tho railroad company so as to do away
with all possible Interference In running
the cars.
Are Car Companies Pleased?
There is much conjecture as to whether
or not the railroad has succeeded In ob
taining what It raally wished. If the
opinions of competent engineers way be
accepted as a criterion, it has
not. It is asserted frequently that
the railroad company, forfeited a
12-year franchise so as to have
the bridge constructed in accordance with
its needs. Now that the bridge la com
pleted. It is thought that the traffic ac
commodations would have proved better
had they been planned differently. The
plan of centering he cars on the bridge
Is not considered one that will -facilitate
transportation.
Members of the engineering fraternity
contend that if the cars were on one side
of the bridge and the driveway on the
other; with- no largo preventive timbers,
so that It would be easy for teams to
turn in and out. provided the way was
blocked, the construction, of the bridgo
would be much more satisfactory.
The supposition Is now offered that If a
team should start across the bridge and.
meet another, there would be but one
course to pursue drive over the SxS Um
bers In any way possible. Then it is ar
gued that the wheels' of hc-vch!clc would
become wrenched In the small aperture
btween the steel rails a ad t&e lnaer st&e
of the timber, with the result Umt the
entire ferlige wlU. fee blocked, can and
alL
Aside from this there is naught ut
pralso for the Morrison-street bridge,
which Is deemed by .eagincers pne of the
finest achievements ia "bridge-building the
City of Portland has yet seen.
VATJDEYILLE AT XA1QUAX.
Pleasing Entertainment Given by
Woodmen of Verld Attracts M any.
Seen from the Marquam stage last night
were lflfiA hannv lauehlnr faces. Their
owners were there enjoying the .vaudeville
snow presented nnaer me airecuon oi tne
Wnnrtmon nt. tho TVnrtrf. and the nlaca
rang with laughter at jokes In the songs
and stories. The event was ono of the
series of entertainments given by the
Woodmen' In their campaign which is to
culminate next month, they hope, with
1000 new members. "
Governor Chamberlain was to have pre-
iriMi nnr wilr aeiamea nv omciai ouai-
ness at Salem, and sent his regrets. J. J.
.inn nn nr rnis niv. nrpsiuni. anu s
short address was given by C V. Cooper,
Via;ri hintur. TVnodmen of the World. Mr.
Cooper referred to the Installation of uoo
Woodmen at Mount Tabor three years
orn nnrl nrodlrtprt that the installation
of new members next month will have
like success. He said that the wooamen
camps never have retrograde movements,
onri that niwps!i manes an ine worts.
W. C. Hawley, chairman of the hoard
of head managers, made the speecn ox
and naJnted a slowing word
picture of the days when our ancestors
lived In caves and fougnt witn eaca owcr
nfton uHth wild beasts for the right
J-to live a time when every man s nanas
oAmvH in hp n train t nis ienow. .
TTanrtnf tVinn civiltp of another scene, the
temple of fraternity at the St. Louis Ex
position, mentioning a hospital there
where, free oi any cnarge. pnysiciaiw
or. mtNH fronted thr sick and maimed.
Vothine could be "bought or sold in mat
hnmini" wirit on the sneaker. "It all
amo fmm th RTilrlt of fraternity, and
was the result of man's love and respect
for his fcllowmen. It also represented
the modern spirit of co-operation. .air.
Hawley then made a plea to young men
mAean- n )uMmi Wiioilmfn. and gave
figures showing the excellent financial
condition of the order, ae umsnea oy uu
allusion to the Spanish-American War.
rvi ixsiirinY-lltn nmtrramme was OL KOOd
one. acts belng donated by most of the
vauaeviiic xncaier propnuio
and every selection given was encored.
F0EM-MICHIGAH SOCIETY.
People From Wolverine State Organ
Ize in Interest of Exposition.
Former residents of Michigan met In
the Council Chamber of the City Hall
last night and formed an organization for
the purpose of advertising Oregon in their
native state and entertaining people from
there who may come to Portland during
the Fair. They also agreed- to exert what
long-range influence they could on the
Michigan Legislature now in session to
aid the work of Special Commissioner
C II. Mclsaac in obtaining an appro
priation from that body with which to
bultd a state building at tho Lewis and
Clark Exposition.
There were present 32 MIchiganders and
a committee of three. Judge George c.
Cameron, Judge M. J. McMahon and C. K.
Motl. who arc also to draw a consutu
tion and by-laws and report at the second
meeting of the society to take place next
Thursday evening in tho City Han.
Officers of the society were elected as
follows:
Arthur Lanrcuth. president: Judge M.
J. McMahon. first vJ coresident: h. Aj
Stark, second vtc'e-prjtSIdent: Mrs.. Franc.
Hood, secretary, ana o. tu oaxtr, treas
urer ' ,
Those who attended were: O. R- Baker,
rj. H. Baylor. J. P. Geramy. J. S. Day.
H. A. 'Stark. Arthur Langgutn. . j.
McMahon. F. 73. DaVlson. Jay Wade.
J. S. Ready, Louis J. Wentr, F. A. Cole
man. J. A. Eastman, N.-T. Smedley, D.
Taylor. D. H. Kelsey, George C. Cameron,
Robert S. Cox. A- J. Wagrftr. Charles K.
Motl. Mrs. C. E. Llvesay. Mrs. J. H. Bay
lor. Mrs. J. P. Geramy. Mrs. Arthur
Langgutn. Mrs. S. H. Davison, Mrs.
Franc Hood, Mrs. Mary Vyre and Mrs.
Lottie Wade.
Judgment Given for Waite.
MARS HFIELD, Or.. Jan. 12.-SpecIaL)
Judgment was entered today in the
County Clerk's office at Coquille in favor
of F. B. Waite. of Roseburg, against the
Belt Line Railroad Company, of this
place, for 123,000. 518,000 for cash adranced
and $3000 for services. This Is one result
ot the severance of friendly relations be
tween Waite aha Major Kinney and, the
failure to make good in the purchase of
the 'Flanagan estate.
Kinney dld not contest Walte's suit, but
says he will redeem the property -within
the year. SensaUonal developments are
looked .for. growing out of the present
state of affairs.
Tou can't help liking them, they are so
very small and ' their acUon so perfect.
Only one pill a. dose. Carter's LItUe Liver
Pills. Try them.
Toast the brilliant beauty of your
lady in a brimming, sparkling
bumper ot
QolD
America's Best Champagne. Pos
sesses a pungency, bouquet and
sparkling bead equaled by no' other.
All the delicious quality oi the
French product at half the cost.
Special Dry for the ladles Brut
for the connoisseur.
-Sold by all leading o
r cers and wine merchants.
Urbana Wins Company.
Urbana, TJew York. Sole Maker.
For sale by Blumauer & Herb, S. A.
A rata fc Co. and J. M. Gellert.
AT THE THCATg
Tw XJMie WaM.n
"Wayne Fleming "Edward J. le
Dr, .Drake Tqunr.-.-....Hary Farauw
Lyman PenderriUe J. Martte McKee
Richard III George E. Hart
Bike Bowser Adaipb Knoll
Officer ITaanigaa Robert Icring
John . Potter William Roa
Nell (Mrs. Flensing)... L.Mta Emmons
- Xe!I Morton ..Lotta Eromoaa
Pinkie ... .. ...... .Florence "SVtlHa. 1
Mrs. Ashley .Nells Reward
iiothef Bowser ........ Jennie Armstrong
Harry Fleming .............. Tempest
Grace Fleming ....Sunshine
"For the midweek opening at th Empire
a Lincoln J. Carter melodrama, much
above the average. Is the offering. The
inclement weather of las't night miti
gated against such a large attendance as
the piece really deserves, but the audi
ence was responsive and quick to applaud
the stressful situations, mechanical de
vices and heroics which Carter Invariably
provides with a lavish hand.
"Two Little Waifs" might be a little
longer on comedy and a little shorter on
trials and. tribulations, but Lord bless us.
we don't go to the melo-play to kick tip
our heels. According to our lights we
go In pretty much the same spirit as
other folks attend Ibsen or Bernard Shaw.
Lincoln Carter has bis human nature
down pat He knows that the majority
will run to a fire, crowd around a street
fight and crane necks at the morgue.
Having learned this, he dramatizes cor
poreal tumult and waxes rich:
"Two Llttlo Waifs" Is of a higher order
than most of the shows bearing the fa
miliar label of Chicago melodrama.
A pair of incredibly precocious young
sters are the center around which the
piece is built and the two IJames children
impersonate the twain In a very meri
torious manner- They are bright little
girls, their specialties being particularly
Sood.
Lotta Emmons plays dual roles very ac
ceptably and works hard enough to en
title her to a prominent position among,
actresses of her class. Other members of
the company are capable of all require
ments. The play is well staged. The
engagement la for the rest of the week.
A. A. G.
PERSONAL MEHTION.-
J. Sheldon. London, is at' the Portland
In advance of the "Sultan of Sulu."
Charles P. Masterson, cashier of the
First National Bank of Seattle, was here
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Twohy, of Spokane,
accompanied by their daughter Miss Lucy
were at the Portland yesterday.
Col. EL C. Judson. industrial agent of
the O. R. & N., returned yesterday from
a business trip to Eastern Oregon.
' Jf. Poston, Seattle manager of the Pa
cific Coast Steamship Company., is a
guest at the Portland
Mrs. T. J. Anders and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. T. J. Anders, Jr.. of Olympla,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Whalley
In this city.
WH.KR?. TO DENE.
All the delicacies ot the season at the
Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart
ments for parties. SIS Wash- near 5th.
A FREE PACKAGE
I waat erery petsea
who la billow or has aay
vtaasaca ot IItcs all
seat ta'Msa teca frea
package of r .Paw-Paw
Pill. 1 waat to proia
that tb7 peUrely car
Isdljeitloa. Sear Staa.
aea, Belcaiag. Wlcd,
Headache Kerrwaam.
Sleeplesssetf, aad are
aa InfiP' cart tor
Gaastipatlos. To do thla
I aa willlac to sir
miniaas ef. free pack
aces. I taia an tha
rlW. Sold by drosrUts
for SB cents a rial. For
fret packace address
MUNYOIN, Philadelphia
Of Much Interest
Is our Bpecial sale ot. discontinued
styles of 1904 pianos. We are also in
cluding in this sale several pianos we
have called in from rental, and a num
ber we have taken in exchange as part
payment for new pianos. List includes
UprigMs, Grands, Squares
Pianos From S125 Up
Ob Payment of per xaeath.
If -will pay you- to investigate and
will cost you nothing to look.
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
STEINWAY DEALERS.
374 MorrlioH St., Cor. W.est Parle
PRICES FOR
LOWER
V
Quality coaatdered, thaa aar ether.
Needles. OH, Repairs
FOK AXX MAKES AT
SINGER STORE
354 Xerrisoa Street.
S40 William Avenue (East Side.)
Portland, Ores em.
COAL
WE SELL ALL THB LEADERS
DIAMOND
AUSTRALIAN
ROSLYN
NEW CASTLE
WASHEDNUT
BLACKSMITH
Full Weight and Prompt Delivery
COAL CO.
FMat mad Xearaer Sta.
Main 1425
CURIO ANTIQUITIES VmS
NATHAN JOSEPH, mofesale Deafer
601 MERCHANT ST.. Saa F&acbcs, Califonos
IKD1AM STOKE, ARROW OR SPEAR P8XTS,
Relies. World of Art. Idob. Iadka War Clubs. Spear.
Stacldi. Mats, Baskets, Bows. Arrows, IMos. War
Iiapkausas. SKULLS OF ALL NATIONS.
ANTIQUE SILVER. FLINT .GUNS, PISTOLS.
BRONZES, COINS. Cansaes in any reateiaL Nam
Cletit, Aneor, War Uedt. Seyd for pbowsrapfcx.
r
Connoisseurs" Understand Thit There Is N&itoi jBttr
Than r ' ?
YELLOWST0lSl-fef
Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stmiakM
ROTHCH1LD BROS., PORTLAND, QR.fSpi Agents
STATIONERY
JUST THE THING FOR
EMBOSSED MONOGRAMS
W. 0. SMITH &
WEDDING AND VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS
Oilmen, Physicians, Liquor Dealers, Sailors, Soldiers, Engineers:
and Machinists. Alwayss Ready. No Trouble. Gives 4000 to
5000 lights before battery needs
gunpowder or cellar full of leaking
gas. for sale oy
Western Electric Works
61 SIXTH STREET,
Pbeee Mala 1393. Portland, Oreron.
' DENTAL
There is a vast difference between fair-priced dentistry and cheap
dentistry. Though first cost to patient is about the same, there is a
wide difference in workmanship and material. Good dentistry can be
secured at a low price here because we have complete electric equip
ment, 18 years experience, and use high-grade materials.
WISE BROTHERS
JJIODERX .DENTISTRY. J r -
Cor. Third and WashinBton St. Falling Bldgv '
CONFIDENTIAL CHAT NO, 106 f
sWhen yon realize that your eyes are not benefited by the glasses j
you are wearing it may finally occur to you that the glasses are to
blame and that relief from your trouble will be secured by having
your eyes fitted by
THii HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW
WALTER
133 SIXTH STREET
FOR HOUSE USE
Rarea Not Coal. delH-ered at $5.75 per ton j
Haven Xuap Coal, delivered at 6JS0 per ton
Rentes leap Coal. deUTered at 7.00 per too 1
Aastrauaa Coal, deUTered at 7.50 per con
Carbon Hill Coal, delivered at. . 7.30 per ton
Sock Sfri&z Coal, delivered at 8.SO per ton
Screeaed Coal Full Weights.
VULCAN COAL. CO.
Office Pnaaa Main 2778. 329 Boraside St.
PHOTOS vP0hurnRuUssh
grriO Orders
STRONG vrlV
163 West Park St. I 1 T Si
Phone Black 2837 1 O
FredPrekD.D.S
MS Dekam bldr.
OFFICE HOURS
Fro hi 9 A. M. to
5 P XT
EVENINGS, MON
DAY AND THURS
DAY UNTIL IF. 1L
FREE LAND IN OREGON
in the richest grain, fruit aad rtocfc, section in
the'worU. Thousand ofacrts offend arietta
cot of irrijaaoa. Deed direct Jrem. State of
Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and
MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Com-pT,$i-I
i-i iMcKay Ra!dtnr,Pertknd,Orege.
JSMFraecbco,CaIirorilw jL
IJftV Cm cm tit 3n for sat't Vl ft
FROM -NEW-
t riK
CO.
WASHINGTON
BUILDING .
THE FAMOUS, EVER-READY
ELECTRIC
FLASH-LIGHTS
Just the thing for "Watchmen,
Policemen, "Hunters, Plumbers,
renewal. Can be put into keg of
ECONOMY
THE THERMOMETER
TELLS THE STORY
WITH r
Anthracite Coal
$14 per ton delivered
The Pacific Coast Co.
Chaa. It. (Helm. Axesi.
249 Washington Street
- TELEPHONES 223 AND 23T.
REED
THE
OPTICIAN
OREGONIAN BUILDING
TEETH
SPECIAL
CUT RATES
Boston Painless Dentists
Are now glvlns their annual CUT
RATE PRICES on all dental work. The
charges ar leas than collage prlc.
and all "crork done by our painless 27s
tern and by specialists of 13 to 20 years'
experience.
TEETH
rrHourrorEs
Extracting Free. ExaalsatteBS Tree.
Sure? mUii.... 33c! Gold FUUas 75
Q old Cnnra ... $3.60 1 Full Set Teeth. ..SS.M
ALT. WORK GCAKASTKHD
FOR TEX YEARS.
Have your teeth extracted "without
pain and replaced "With new ones the
same day. Come In at once and taka
advantage of low rates. Be sure yoa
are In the right place.
Boston Painless Dentists
Flftx aad KarrUea Streets.
Entranoe 3914 Morlson Street.
b(arcit Dental eeacera. Is the verily
40 Sizes, lQo to Zee Each'
A. SANTAEULA CO.. 2Iakersr Tnjnpi. 71a.
6ERS0N & HART. Distributes. FortlaMBr.
TEETH
For modern dental work.
"World-renowned Specialist, i
Lowest prices consistent with arst'ClaaS
jrork.
Go to the
NEW YORK DENTISTS
S FOURTH AND MORRISON STS.
Xchwab Printing Co A
3XST ITOXK. XZjtS0Hjt3ZZ FXICZS
ITAat STMtT